CALF
CALIFORNIA-LAST
Shoes that are constructed without an insole board are known as slip-last or slip-lasted shoes. Alternatively, they are also known as California-last shoes. In this kind of shoe construction, usually found in athletic shoes, the upper of the shoe is slipped into the last and then pulled over and stitched or glued to the center of the midsole. This results in a lightweight and flexible shoe with less stability and ideal for those with rigid feet looking for more motion and traction. The absence of a stiffening board in the insole of the slip-last shoe makes this shoe perfect for runners and athletes.
CANVAS
Canvas is an extremely heavy-duty plain-woven fabric used for making sails, tents, marquees, backpacks, and other functions where sturdiness is required. It is also popularly used by artists as a painting surface, typically stretched. It is also used in such fashion objects as handbags and shoes.
CHROME TANNAGE
Tanning is the process to preserve the skin before dying. Chrome Tannage simply means to use chrome-salt as a tannin. It creates a soft leather that easily absorbs most dyes. It is one of the most common ways to for tanning leather today.
An equine leather.
The rear-most part of the shoe, at the back of the heel above the sole. It is rigid and provides support.
Court shoes (British English) or pumps (American English) are shoes with usually no fastening and a low cut front. However, some have ankle straps. They are usually worn by women now, but are still traditional menswear in some formal situations, when they are sometimes called opera slippers or patent pumps.
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